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Dissolution,
of Copartnership and
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Far
SIXTY DAYS
Only will offer our entire Stock of Merclinn.
diseat actual NEW YORK COST, for the
cosh only. 33 yards of quilt lining for one
dollar, 20 yds of calico, best, for$l. Worst
ed Rainascc at lOcts per yard, sold at 17cts
at any other house.
Ladies Cloaks
Reduced
Fro* 94 to $2.50. Ladies Zephyr Shawls
reduced from $1.50 to $1; 100 pieces of
Kentucky Jeans reduced to one half their
former price. Have same from lOcts per
yard upwards.
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OF
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The Weekly Democrat
JAS. D POVDER, - - Local Editor
THURSDAY DECEMBER 8. 1881
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP MAILS
If All* ABBTVE8,
From Savannah at 8 a m., and leaves at 5:15
p. m. Closes at post office at 4.90 p. m.
From Colqnitt daily (except Sunday) 9. 30
a. m. and leaves at 10, a. m.
From Steam Mill at 2 p. m. every Wednes
day, and leaves 10 a. m. Tuesday and Fri
day.
From Attapnlgus 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. m., same
day.
Court ( alndor 1881.
ALBANY CIBCTJIT.
L. P. D. Warren Judge.
Jesso W. Walters Solicitor General.
Baker—First Monday in May and November.
Calhoun—Second Monday in Man® and
September.
Decatur—Second and third Monday in May
and November.
Dougherty—First, second and third Mon
day in April and October.
Mitchell—First Monday in March and fourth
Monday in November.
Worth— Fourth Monday in April and No
vember.
RAINBK1DGE MARKET,
COTTON.
COBBECTED WEEKLY.
Good Middling - - - - -
Middling - -
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market easy.
10%
10%
9%
9
Married
At the home of the bride, in this city, on
the 30th ult., by Rev. N. T. Burks, Mr. Gram-
ling, of Florida, to Miss Emma Stanley. The
happy couple left the same day for the home
of the groom in the “Land of Flowers.”
Mr. Gramiing has won a prize in his fair
bride, and Miss Emma a worthy husband.
Wo offer our congratulations.
A CHALLENGE.
I will run my two and a half year old sorrel
colt, Vaulter, from a half to one mile against
any colt, or filly of the same ago, that has
been bred and raised in Decatur, Thomas, or
Mitchell counties for $150 or $200.
E. H. Ssllbt.
Bainbndge, Ga., Doc. 5th, 1381.
We offer at and below cost, before the Dis
solution of copartnership takes place.
Fifty Overcoats
At #3.50 and tip.
Lodis* Calf ShcM from 5Oct* up. Brogans at
$1 PER PAIR.
To one and all wo would say come and
xamine our goods. You can save 50 per
ent by buying of SMITH & TR1UB who
•e offering all of their stock of goods at
tual cost for the cash.
RESS GOODS!
k, Satins, etc., at cost, White Flannels
12£cts, Red all Wool Flannels at IGcts.,
ies hose at 6cts per pair and upwards.
L OF THESE COODS MUST BE SOLD
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
ITHOUT FAIL.
~me and Look at our Goods at Cost,
ew York Cost
th <fc Traub
Mrs. Warden’s Sllnesg,
Wo regret to state to our readers and the
many friends ot the above lovable and accom
plished lady, that, at this writing, the chances
of her recovery from tho illneBs to which she
has been subject for the last month arc too
lU^agro liUxiu L.'pc olio is iiio v,ife
of our townsman Dr. T. R. Wardell, and ho
and his family have the sympathy of our en
tire people.
Bishop BSeclv-.vitii.
Tliis eminent divine preached at the Epis
copal Church in this city yesterday. At the
beginning of the services several infants wero
christened by the Bishop.
Before proceeding with his sermon Bishop
Beckwith paid a feeling tribute to the late
Dr. Babbit. The sermon was one of the
grandest wo ever heard. lie started to de
liver one from tho manuscript, and was pro
ceeding in his usual elegant stylo when inci
dentally ho referred to the rapid rise of the
Christian Religion, and leaving the prepared
discourse, for three quarters of an honr ha
entranced his audience with the grandest
flow of extemporaneous argument and elo
quence we over listened to. His defence of
Christianity was absolutely invincible and
unassailable.
Chvislmas Hooka.
Wo would advise every ono of our readers
and tho public generally to go over to J. B.
Graves’ News Depot, i> this city, and bny
one, ot two, or even a dozen, of the pretty
books that he has on sale for the Christmas
holidays. And none of his books are very
oostly. For instanoe you can get that most
valuable book tor children “Dickens’ Child’s
History of England," handsomely bound and
beautifully illustrated for $1.25—and yon can
get “EsopB Fables,” with numerous illustra
tions and printed in large type for $1.00—be
sides yon can get poems, novels, biographies,
otc., etc., at correspondingly reasonable
prices. Our people ought to read, and there
is no excuse for their not doing so with such
good and cheap literature right under their
noses.
Death of Mrs. Satterfield.
We regret to chronicle the death of this
most estimablo lady which occurred in Co
lumbus, Ga., on last Saturday the 3rd inst.
Mrs, Satterfield had been spending the sum
mer among-the mountains of Gainesville, and
was en route for Bainbridgo, via Columbus at
which place she proposed stopping a Bhort
while wi:h relatives. She arrived in fine
health and spirits, but three days after her
arrival she was taken sick with malarial fever
from which she never recovered. Mr. Jno. 1’.
Dickenson, her uncle, was dispatched of her
condition and he at once hastened to Colum
bus. He.- remains were brought to this city
on the steamer Caddo Belle last Monday, and
wero interred at the Oak Grove Cemetery at
11 o’clock. Mrs. S. was the widow of the late
Hunter Satterfield and was 39 years old at
the time of her decease.
The writer had been acquainted with the
deceased for many years, and in the “long
ago” when both wi-re young he was much in
her society, and had occasion often to seo and
appreciate the pure and noble character
which she carried to her death-bed. When a
young lady she was a general favorite; mar
ried she was wrapped up in husband and
home; widow, her sorrow was unspeakable,
but she looked to a re-union with her beloved
in a happier realm, and hoped. She was a
Christian, and we feel sure that she is now in
a land where no sorrow ever enters.
A nobler soul was never committed to the
grave.
LOCAL ODDS AND EV1>8.
Dr. John L. Crawford, Secretary of State, of
Florida was in town this week.
The inteligence and beantv of the Oak City
are well represented at the Exposition.
Capt- Sutton, has his little steamer Newton
lying at onr wharf. She’s a daisy.
Tho County Commissioners were in session
Monday, looking after county affairs.
A colored marriage in high Ufa will to*•
place at the A. M. K. Ohnroh. to-night.
Now Is the time ta advertise your Christ
mas goods, merchants if yen are going ta
have any on hand.
See notice of the County School Commis
sioner in this paper. It is important to those
concerned.
Mrs. Clarke, of Memphis, accompanied by
her pretty daughter, Miss Mollie, is visiting
her brother, Capt. O. G. Gurley, of this city.
The boys are getting happy because there
promises to be quite a numbe of fair visitors
to Bainbridgo this season.
Tho free bridge is a blessing to Bainbridge.
Loads of cotten from Baker, Early and Miller
counties roll over it to onr market every day.
Homer DickenBon is doing quite a nice lit
tle business in the grocery line. He is a
most deserving young man, and we wish him
every success.
If Atlanta was never lively before that Bain
bridgo crowd will make it so. When our burg
empties itself into the capital of the state
you may look out.
Sugar making parties have been all the rage
the past ten days. Our sugar boiling editor
is off tho handle this soason and don’t take
mnch stock in the biz.
Mr. Albert Pierce was in town again last
Tuesday. He was jubilant and effervescent.
Next time he comes we would liko to see him
on important business.
Mr. A. K. Leon’s father, a merchant of
Quincy, is in town. Benno Kayton, the
champion whistler and commercial tourist,
was in town last week.
The Christmas holidays are approaching.
What shall wo do ? Shall we have calling and
receiving New Year’s Day ? Everybody seems
to favor it. Now is tho time to order your
cards.
There have been no real fine Apalachicola
j oysters in market this season, owing to the
continuod warm woather. Henry Johnston
promises us a barrel, however, the next cold
snap, and we wont forget it.
We aro glad to learn that onr esteemed
friend Rev. Robt, H. Harris, of Cairo, is rap
idly convalescing. He was near tho jumping
off place, but we are glad for tho countay that
he did not tako the leap.
Capt. Harrison, of the Lumpkin Indepen
dent, passed through our village last Thus-
day moi uing. Ho had been on a trip in Flori
da. He is quite a nice gentleman, and we
would like to see him Borne more.
“Turpentine” and “Timber” seem to be tbe
two grand watch words of Decatur county
just now. Decatur is a great domain, if her
people would only partially develop hor vast
resources.
Capt. Wlinley, one of onr leading timber
men, is thinking of purchasing a steam launch
in which to travel up and down the riTer look
ing after his business. When it comes out
we shall take a trip with him.
The Mayor had a levee especially for an of
fender against the bridge ordinances last
Monday. Tho evidence against the offender
was a little misty and he escaped by “the
skin of his teeth.” The bridge must he pro
tected and the city intends to do it.
We hear that Capt Bill 3utton has succeeded
in raising the sunken Newton, and that she
will be walking tho waters of “the gentle
Throneteeska” again in a few weeks. Bill
Sutton has pluck, and the peoplo of Albany
ought to build him a first-class steamer as a
present.
Our people think the Savannah, Florida &
Western Bailway ought to put a decent pas
senger car on tho road from Thomasville to
Bainbridge. It looks as if the road could fa
vor us that much at least. I’or onr part we
ere ti'ed <>f hearing eomplaints of tha rickety
old box on thin end of the line.
We were glad to meet car old and distin
guished friend, ex-Judge Alexander A. Allen
in oar office last Monday. Although the
Jadge is approaching his “three score and ten”
he looks well and fresh. He only visits onr
town now-a-days once a year, but he takes a
lively interest in its prosperity and is besides
a friend of The Dehocbat. We hope he may
be spared many years yet to hiB friends and
the country.
Chickens and eggs bring a better price in
Jacksonville, Fla., than any city in the South
for the reason that it has more hotels, and is
filled with visitors tho entire winter. Our
readers will observe the card of H. G. Powell,
of Jacksonville, who deals largely in country
produce, and shipments made to him will re
ceive the promptest attention and be sold at
highest figures. Jacksonville is nearer Bain
bridge than Savannah, and we think it would
be certainly to the interest of shippers to
ship to the former place and let Mr. Powell
handle their produce.
We desire to again call attention to the ad
vertisement of Mr. W. A. Dayis, the live mer
chant of Whigham. Mr. Davis is a fearless
business man, void of stinginess and avarice.
He likes to make money it is true, but he
loves to giTe his customers their money’s
worth—therefore people who trade with Davis
feel better after having done so. Mr. D. is a
good man to have in a town, for the world is
sure to hear of it through his handsome ad
vertisement in The Dehocbat. Whigham is
proud of him, and people who never before
traded there flock to his store to show their
appreciation of his energy, enterprise and
splendid goods at lowest pi ices.
WE HEAR
Whispebed Thbouoh Ocb Repobtobial Tel
EPHOXE,
The ChritmaB gobbler’s gobble.
That Christmas comes on Sunday.
That Jim Lawrence is a gcod rider.
That our jovial young friend Lanrenoe
3hafer is in Belton, Texa'.
That ccttoa “futures” continue to bold
their own in this burg.
That Messrc BcynKu A Fleming ere doing
an extensive turpentine barises?.
That the lonely church festival oyster still
lingers at his "home neath the ooean wave.’
That the colored people will have e gala
time in Bainbridge shristm-s week.
That the “Wild Waves" are Saying—six oys
ters and two lemons make a lively church fes
tival.
That the city election draweth near.
That the brass band has about collapsed.
Qainbrldgeitcs at the Imposition
Bainbridge is well represented at the Ex
position this week. A large party left for
the big Bhow Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Jones, Misses Lonise Sanborn, Katie
Sanborn, Nora Dickenson, Willie Gus Bruton,
Eveleen Harrell, Col. D. McGill, Hon. W. W.
Harrell, Mayor Protem W. W. Wright, City
Treasurer C. L. Harrell, Tax Collector Jacob
Harrell, Mr. A. K. Leon, Mr. Owen Harroll,
Mr. A. L. Townsend, Mr. Erastus Gainey,
Mr. B. H. Griffin Mr. Hines, Mr. Eddie Wil
liams and others, comprised the party.
The ubiquitous Leon will do up the trip for
ns. W. W. Wright, the dashing Manager of
our Fair Association, always has an eyo open
to business, and will no doubt buy out the
whole concern and have it on onr fair grounds
Christmas. Onr heavy city treasurer, Char
lie Harrell was elected fighting editor of the
party, and if Kimball don’t give his erowd a
special day he’ll lick all tbe Directors and "set
down” on the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mr. Harmon
Blount and sister left Monday lor tho Expo
sition.
Hod. B. B. Bower and lady, Hon. J. E. Don-
alson and lady, Mrs. J. R. Graves, Mr. W. W.
McLendon Geo. F. Westmoreland, Esq., John
T. Wimberly, Esq-, and several otners loft
Tuesday for tho .Exposition.
Benevolent Association.
The colored people of the Methodist Church
in this city have a benevolent association in
full vigor for tile caro of their sick and dead.
Rey. L. n. Smith is President, and Jas. Pettis,
Tice President.
The Baptists also have a similar organiza
tion which we have mentioned in another
place. Those societies speck well for our
colored people. The writer first suggested
and urged their necessity upon the leading
colored men of the town sometime last Spring
and they were at once organized, and have
been the means of much good to indigent
people of the race. Since their organization
they have buried all of their pauper dead,
and have looked after tbo sick and afljioted.
Both societies have plenty of money on hand
for immediate necessities, all of which was
contributed by the members.
Colored Folks Gain Day.
On Saturday the 29th inst., the colored peo
ple composing what i3 called the “Poor Saint’s
Burial Society” will have a grand turn out
and a genera! good time. Now this sounds
funny that people Bhould rejoice over such a
grave subject, yet it is nevertheless true and
reasonable. The object is to raise funds to
more fully carry out tha aims of the
society. On this occasion the members
will he adorned with their regalia, and will
march through the principal streets to the
court house where appropriate speeches will
be made—afterwards a dinner and a supper,
for the Society’s benefit. Rev. H. M. McIn
tyre, is President, and Abner Guy, Treasurer.
IFe wish them much success in so noble a
cause.
Seo their handbills.
Abetter from Camilla.
Camilla, Ga., Nov. 26, 1881.
Reached this delightfnl spot to-day, and
settled down on boarding-honse hash, to
await the sitting of the Superior Court Mon
day, Sunday, onr host of the Hurst House
kindly invited me to attend a Singing School
at “Mount Zion” church, five miles distant,
presided over by O. T. F. Oardin, assisted by
Messrs. Stephenson, McLendon, Prof. Cheek,
Miss Srilie Hurst and G. T. Hurst, accom
plished vocalist*. Were about to decline
when the words of the Poet—“Alas, for those
who never sing, Eat die with all their musid
j a them." flashed through our brain.
Having great confidence in the authors
judgement, went, determined to get some, if
not all, the music cat of me. Knew it was in
me. cut getting it out wag the trouble. Get
there, and found Eeven or eight hundred
others t here, bent on the same errand—I recon.
Except about fifty babies, who were on a sing
ing match of their own hook, that for vim
and discord surpassed all things. Got in.
Felt lonely. Saw Dr. Clifton aud Bill Kelley
thundering away on tie bass, and felt at
homo. Scrouged around under tneir protec
tion. Heroicly attacked the bass, and made
a successful—failure. This was owing to,
“want of concord of sweet sounds,” between
me and the other “sweet Bingers in Israel.”
Left the deep mouthed fellows. Went to
tenor. Made a determined effort to get out
some music on this line, but the blamed tune
got away and I could never catch it. Quietly
withdrew, and vigorously went into sopranno.
Was sop up Srst effort, and fell a victim to its
squall never to rise again. Ah, tribble!
easy flowing, gentle tribble, that’s our part.
Why did I wander after strange Gods, from
thee. Cautiously approaching this lino of
Bingers, fall in. Let out our voice, when
some one says, “that fellow thinks we are
running a cyclone, from the noise he makes.’
Left disgusted.
Mondan court met; Hon. L. P. D. Warren-
presiding. Hon. Jesse Walters, Sol. Gen., in
attendance, as well as a large number of legal
lights from afar. During the progress of tho
civil docket, the case of W. N. Spencer, adm’r
of Dan McElvain vs. J. M. Montgomery et'al
being called and Judge Warren being of coun
sel, Hon. II. O’Neal wa3 chosen to preside.
He wore his honors bravely, and with the case
of an old veteran.
Tbe criminal docket was taken np Thurs
day. A. H. Crawford, charge, burglar, ver
dict, guilty; two years in penitentiary
Goes to Supremo court.
Allen Kendrick, Sol Jackson, charged with
same offence, entered pleas of guilty to larce
ny from the house. Sentenced to pay fine
$100 each and default theroof 12 months each
in ohain gang. Isaac Jones, charged with
arson, acquitted. A fow more small offeuces
were disposed of, unworthy of mention. Tho
Grand Jury found sixteen bills. They fully
investigated the charge of arson against
James A. and John S. Jones and returned “no
bill." From all I could learn the prosecution
of these gentlemen was wholly groundless.
Friday the bar passed, at the instance of
Mr. I. A. Bush, touching and appropriate
resolutions in comemoration of tho life and
career of Jas. H. Spencer late member of this
bar. The resolutions were drawn by Mr. J,
H. Calloway, Esq.
Mr. Ed. Twitty, a prominent and accom
plished young man of this town, died of ty
phoid fever. He leaves a large circle of rela
tives and friends to mourn his untimely death,
O. G. G.
Do yon want to bny pure and nnadnlteratod
Liquors by the pint, quart or goUlon ? Call
at the “Oak City Saloon.”
Tho largest stock of groveries ever bofore
offered at the Flint River Store.
Another new stock of clothing just received
at the Flint River Store.
No goods sold at cost at the Flint River
Store. Bnt prices warranted lower than else
where. 3. Steisknokb.
The cold wave is ooming this way, so pre
pare for it by buying your flannels blankets
and woolin goods at the Flint River Store'
Handsome wonsted dress goods st (tots per
yard, same os sold elsewhere at It aud ISctg,
(wsranted all cotton) at the Flint River Store.
Mr. Isaac Loeb, formerly with J. Steininger
Esq., is now to be found at Smith A Tranb’s,
where he will be pleased to wait upon his
former friends.
Another big decline in the price of Gen ts
Hats at Smith A Tranb’s; who will sell all
their goods at actnal cost. Hats worth $1 00
for 50 cents. Hats worth $3 00 for $1 50.
A safe and sure means of restoring the
youthful color of tho hair is furnished by
Parker’s Hair Balsam, which is deservedly
popular from its superior cloanlincss.
For ladies to be pleased they must look at
Smith A Traub’s 12 cent worsted dress goods.
The best value in the market.
Nine cents per yard for Columdns checks
and Stripes. Having bought somo before the
rise in cotton I am enabled to sell at the above
price. J. Steinengeb.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Baihbbzdox, Ga.
Mr„ W. if. Blount, Dsax Sib :—Of the ten
Old Hickory wagons purchased of you, every
one has given perfect satisfaction. We have
used them on the farm and in timber busi
ness, and we take pleasure in recommending
them for strength and light running.
Yours truly,
H. C. Cubbt,
C. H. Cubby.
Eleven cents per yard for the best yard
wide bleaching or 10% cents per yard by the
bolt at J. Steininger’s Flint River Store.
No Dissolution of Partnership at the Flint
River Store, bnt a still greater reaction in the
price of all goods. J. Steikexoeb, Prop’r.
Dohlmans, cloaks, velvets satiDS and fringes
again reduced in prioc at the Flint River
tore.
We call the attention of merchants to onr
large stock of crockery, glassware, tin and
wood-ware, lamps, lamp fixtures, looking
glasses, show cases, Seth Thomas clocks
Mellville fruit jars, Lambreth’s improved fly
fans, beer coolers, refrigerators, Ac. To the
trade at manufacturer’s prices.
McBbide & Co., Atlanta, Ga,
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.—BOOK
FREE,
The publisher of that well-known Journal,
the Savannah Weekly News, proposes to give
to all new subscribers who send in their names
(with the price of the paper for one year,
$2.00,) before tho 1st of January, 1882, and all
suDscribcrs who renew before that date, a
copy of ans ony of tho novels of the “Morn-
ning News Library,” free charge. These se
rials are written by Southern authors and are
printed in handsome quarto form, iD excel
lent style and on good paper. The Weekly
Nows is a mammoth paper, ranks with the
boBt journals in tha Union. This premium
offer also extends to that able agricultural
journal, the Southern Farmer’s Monthly, and
any one of the novela will be sent fres to
those who subscribe to the monthly iat year.
Address, 3. H.Estill, Savannah, Ga.
Buggies! Buggies!
Gillett Bros, have a large lot of j excellent
western buggies on hand which they are offer
ing at bargains. They are constantly re
ceiving new supplies. Call on ns.
Gillett Bbos.
Don’t forget that Smith k Traub are offer
ing great bargains in Spring and Somme
goods. Go see them.
It Is the Height of Folly to wait until
yon are in bed with disease yon may not get
over for months, when you can be cured daring
the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
We have known the sickest families made the
healthiest by a timely use of this pure medi
cine.—Observer.
Polhman wants 100,000 dozen eggs.
McBride & Co’s silver-plated spoons, forks,
casters, knives, otc. Lambreth’s patent im
proved fly fans for which we are wholesale
agents in the United States. Seth Thomas
clocks, beer coolers, Millville fruit jars, cham
pion ice-cream freezers, are standard articles.
Merchants can suit their customers and re
alize fair profit by ordering crockery and
glass-ware from
McBbide & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sets
per yard for handsome prints at tho Flint
River Store.
Ituchn Has Long
been used by the Hottentots in a variety of
diseases. From these rude practitioners
the remedy was borrowed by the resident
English and Dutch physicians, by whose
recommendation it was employed in Europe
and ha3 since come into general use. Com
bined with Juniper and other desirable
ingredients, as in the preparation of Ran
kin’s Compound Fluid; Extract of Buchu
and juniper, it proves a most reliable reme
dy for Nonreteation or Incontinence of
Urine, Irritation, Inflamation or Ulceration
in the bladder and kidneys, “tone in the
bladder- gravel or brickdust deposit, milky,
dischargesand all disease of bladder and
kidneys, and dropsical swelling in man,
woman or child. Prepared only by Hunt,
Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and sold
by all drugsist.
WAR WAR! WAS!
AND RUMORS OF WAR
Latest from Africa 1 Bombardment of»Timbucto I
30000 MEN BhAIN
Blood flows like water 1 Startling rumors ! Notorious facts and a
SAD, SAD TAXE OF WOE !
Since the arrival of the above important intelligence by the Oxtrain Express
w.
has reduced himself to his fighting weight.
Boldly Enters The Field
as the cheapest merchant in Southwest Georgia. Determined to live and let lire, he
was the first to reduce the Exhorbitant cash prices paid by the people. Relying up
on a continuance of tho generous patronage received heretofore from a discriminate
• ing public, he
DEFIES COMPETITION !
and imitators; and while all competitors are left wrapt in wonder and astonishment,
contemplating the tremendous bargains being offered to the public, the crowds gather
daily from near and from far. I he cry is still they come and still they buy
Splendid Bargains
which astonish the natives. Just received a magnificent assor ment of goods, to a few of
which we call your attention: 5000yrds standard prints at 5cts. 500 yrds all wool Cash-
mere reduced from 80 to 35cts, 300 yds all wool Cashmere reduced from 50 to 30ets 250
yrds all wool imported woolen goods reduced from 91 50 to 91,
Boys Shoes, Girl Shoes, Men Shoes Women Shoes, Shoes for All I
Cheaper than Ever Before. FIVE HUMORED PAIR
Ladies Cloth Shoes worth $1.50 for $1.25 a pair Ladies cloth shoes worth 91 25 for 91
500 pair ladies Bals shoes worth 91.25 for 91, 400 pair foil stock brogans worth 91 25
for $1, 300 pair full stock brogans worth $1.40 for $1.10. A full line of Kentucky Jeans
on hand and low down for cash—from to 00ct3 a yard and
Reduced To Bottom Figures!
Special Attente
first rale ooffoe
C - - Called to a frill line and Low prices on Family Groceries.
81 W-k. „’bs good coffee $1, 101 bs gianulatod sugar $1. Clothing,
overeoatr^fU—’ Tellag at very close prices.
8Ib9
hats,
Christmas Presents for musical People.
Organinas, the new musical wonder, $10,
Accordeons $1 to $25, Music Boxes $1.50 to $5;
Musical Albums $5 to $10, Harmonicas 5 cents
to $5, Violins $1.50 to $100, Guitars $3 to $75,
Flutes $1 to $50, BanjoB $1 to $15, Tamborines,
Cornets, Fifes, Flute Harmonicas, Music
Folios, Fianno Stools and Covers, Music
Books, Metronomes, Toy, Comets, Drums,
and ail kinds of noise producers. $50,000
stock. Lowest price South. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Articles not satisfactory can be
returned. Large -iff page Catalogue free of
charge. Address Leddes & Bates’ Southern
Mnsic House, Savannah, Ga.
ASTONISHING.
While visiting the store of Smith & Traub,
we were surprised to see their large stock of
dry goods, clothing, hats Ac., which they are
offering at actnal New York cost. We priced
some of their goods, and are astonished at
their low prices. We would advise everybody
to call upon them when in town; and are sure
yon will save a great deal of money by having
now while such an opportunity is offered.'
MY PATRONS a*» THE PUBLIC
are informed that I am NOT selling out at cost, but my expenses are light and I can
afford to sell good3 as cheap as the cheapest, and I guarantee to do so. I respectfully
ask all to givo me an early call and examine my stock and get good, new and fresh
goods at lowest cash prices.
~W. A. DAYIS, Whigham, Or.
TOST MSGEIVED
Mrs
J 3£ey&©Ms 9
FliUOl
The largest and finest stock of Fall Millinery and Fancy Goods ever brought I®
this city. My stock comprises all the latest styles and novelties of the season
Headquarters for Bucbing, Laces, Ladies Hose, Gloves, Human Hair, fancy
Lies—silk and mull, Zephyr, Corset, etc., etc. I have also on hand a
Fine Assortment of Rustic Picture Frames,
any size, very cheap,—from 25cts to $1.25—and am fully
prepared to frame all styles of pictures. I also have*
Five Good Davis Sewing Maehin
at reduced prices. Call and examine them. The Ladies are requested tf> call and
see me before purchasing elsewhere. I am agent for E. Butterick & Go’s pattern*
M, J.